davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Cases of Self Consciousness.

Said a lady who was neither beautiful
nor ugly. and could not, therefore, have
been a subject of public remark: 81 dis
like open horse cars; n is SO conspicu-
In them.'
ut nev occurs to me that people in
this busy cityave time to notice me-
The latYiS4s W. is the most satisfac-
tory; 1t nos,s.......yes one from the a
noyance of f~ee.sterihat she is IN object
of disagreeable attention, but il has the
advantage of being much nearer the
truth. A cat may look at a king, but in
this busy world pussy is usually toe
much engaged in her daily vocation Of
mouse watching to waste her gaze, ever
on royalty.
A pretty woman, riding one day in an
omnibus. whispered to her companion:
''That person stares at me SD persistently
that / must change my seat"
The gentleman in question was gazing
past her with distracted eyes, and prob.
ably engaged in innocent mental debate
upon some business problem.
Some people are always receiving pub
lie affronts, but it is only because they
live in a state of expectancy. A little
girl came home from school one night,
complaining that the big boys had
chased her.
"Ah, well," placidly replied her
mother, ''if you didn't run they couldn't
chase you,"-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The body Is a very delicate mechanism
through which the spirit manifests itself,
and by means Of which Ii its only means
of manifesting itself In this phase Of life.
That it is designated in scripture as ''the
Temple Of the Holy Ghost" Is language
none too strong and too impressive. Its
supplies Of food and Of sleep-the two
forces that give it motive power-should
be 70 carefully ordered in quality and
quantity that they may produce the best
result and leave it in the best working
condit "A. This is the law and the prophets.
As concrete illustration is not always
i'll timed the working menu" as he calls
it, of a successful literary man may be
noted-a man who combines a large
amount of creative work with great ex-
ecutive ability and the superintendent OF
an intricate and important business. On
rising he takes q glass of hot water. For
breakfast, steak, cracked wheat taken
as a vegetable, not with sugar and cream,
dry toast, with a very moderate allow
ance of coffee. For luncheon and dinner
ne confines himself strictly to good meats,
one or two vegetables, bread, fruit, and
tea or coffee (still in very small quantities)
If desired. He insists on reasonably early
hours of sleep, and cultivates an intimate
acquaintance with fresh air. And this
means of living generates a vigor and
energy Of body, and of clearness of mind
that gives him power to do literally the
work of three ordinary men in two or
three different directions, and to do 1t
with extraordinary ease and excellence.
The gospel of good living may well be q
subject for serious consideration and
adoption.-Lilia Whiting in New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
~ImprovIsing q Pine.

Talking about ingenuity" said a
drummer to a reporter. 81 want TO tell
you what / saw last winter out west. |
was ON a train that was showed in for
three days. The company sent US food,
but they didn't send any cigars, and the
train boys stock was exhausted the first
day. In the express a we found and
confiscated a box of smoking tobacco, but
there wasn't a pipe on the train. Among
the passengers was a Connecticut YAM
kee who was just dying for a smoke. He
got out in the snow and looked around
for a weed OF something Of that sort,
which he might use in making a pipe,
but couldn't find a thing. I'm going to
have a pipe, anyhow he said. So he
took a lead pencil, opened the wood, took
out the lead, and, placing the two strips
together again, wound them tightly with
the tin foil which came out out Of the
packages OF smoking tobacco, making
them air tight. Then he took an apple,
followed O bowl out of II, and had one of
the incest pipes you ever saw. II you
don't believe it, make one for yourself
some time and try II. "-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

THE Chicago Mining Review has
the following In regard to the alien
land law. If the Review be right, the
law, instead Of working a hardship,
will prove q positive benefit: "A mis-
apprehension appears to prevail In re-
gard to the operations Of the alien law.
The general Interpretation evi.
IDENTIFY rs applied to mines, is that
IL prevents all not citizens from secur-
ing by purchase the controlling inter
est 10 mining property. A closer
reading evidently shows that any
party may purchase mining or farm
ing property and aliens are only de-
barred from the privilege Of securing
rights and title by location. This con-
struotion gives q very different phase
to the matter and when properly
understood will be found less objec
tionable than was at nnt supposed
II would seem absurd and unreason'
able TO discriminate by legislation
against purchase and sale Of property
by any one to any one, but there can
be no just objection made to q Law
which shall give citizens OF our coun'
try certain rights and privileges In 70
gard to the public domain which are
not enjoyed by aliens. who have 3oi
s1sumsd the duties and s~ssponsibili.
tie Of c~ltizsnsbip."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Thursday. jane q, 1857.
BABY BEEF.

A close reader Of the cattle market
reports will notice the unusual number
Of yearlings put on the market, and
also the high price Of medium sized
cattle where the quality is excellent as
compared with the price of very
heavy cattle. For instance. In the re-
port of May 10th. we-read. "fancy 37s
pound steers sold at $4.85. while some
old fashioned 1893 pound steers sold
1t $4.45," and the very top price for
steers of 1900 and 1887 pounds was
$3.50. "a car load OF 500 pound year
ling steers sold at $4.35." In the same
report we read. -Four car loads of
100 Texas yearlings weighing go
pounds arrived but were unsold at a
late hour" There is material In the
above for study. A yearling that
weighs but go pounds and unsaleable,
brings M profit even to a Texas ranch
man. The shipment Of such cattle is
suggestive that the ranges are badly
crowded. Nor do we think the sale
Of 696 pound yearlings Is wise ever at
prices within forty-ive cents Of the
very top of the market. To fit = calf
for market at twelve months old Is too
expensive; that 10, it requires to much
corn and does not utilize sufficient
grass. Let US analyze the items Of ex-
pense. FIRST. there Is a years keep OF
the COW and the service Of the sire.
This cannot be put at less than SIS.
For the first six months the grass eat.
en- is very small. To. fatten them at
twelve months requires a heavy grain
ration, and that during q season when
there is no change for grass. Farmers
who turn these calves In with older
steers think they don't eat much, but
In this they are mistaken. A peck OF
corn per day would not be an over es.
innate for the last ninety days, and
whilst the calves will make
far more beef to the bushel aud pay
better than feeding older steers, we
don't think it is the very best policy.
Our notion is that the calf should be
kept growing all summer. by q little
oats in addition to the milk and grass;
should have q gallon of oats and CORE
mixed per day all winter; should have
grass alone In June, July and August
after 1t is ayearling; and should be fed
out of new corn and marketed at from
80 to "a months old, weighing from
1000 to 1000 pounds. This can be
done with good blood and good feed.
and II such cattle are not profitable
then the idea Of profit Ia raising cat
tie may a. well be abandoned. The
preference now OF butchers is for these
medium weight cattle OF fine style and
quality, and fattened to ripeness, and
no more. The farmer who has high
grade cows, and uses choice sires, and
Is o good feeder can hit this market
exactly. The great trouble with farm
ers is that they have no cows Of high
enough grade and they use inferior
sires. With this kind OF stock 10 start
with, il is impossible to get the best re.
suits. Better raise a few good steers
and get the very best results, than tc
waste time and feed on inferior stuff
Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

O481 |. 49,
The subscriptions to the Logan fund
aggregate Sos, os4.45.
Irishmen threaten to egg Lansdowns
II be goes to Montreal.
The President 10 having bad weather
and the fish don't bite.
Ex-senator Warner Miller 10 work.
ing for Sherman In 1883.
The Kapiolsni iunket In Boston
cost the taxpayers $lS, 200.
It Is reported that cholera has died
out In the Argentine Republic.
A sheet iron pool lie being formed In
Pittsburg with $50, ZOO, 900 capital.
Rich mining fields have been struck
on Three creek, Vancouver Island.
Father McGlynn denies that he lie
going TO Rome inside of tw enty days.
Sheriff Grayson, Of Jacobs, Tex,
has been found dead, probably muir.
dered.
Iron men fear that the coke strike
will cause the importation of iron from
England.
1t is said that Gov. Hill will &C.
quiesce in the denomination of the
President.
Nell Brown, who keeps q Chicago
boarding house, horsewhipped Q
drunken boarder.
The report that the governor of Ar.
kansas has issued a requisition Cor
Billy Kissane's arrest is false.
The Trunk Line association refused
to grant the G. A.. r. men u one-fare
rate to the annual encampment.
Milwaukee brewers disposed Of
1,2l7,175 barrels of beer, valued at
50. 73s, 400, during the twelve months
ending May LIST.
Mr.. Ashby (colored) was Thursday
elected commonwealth attorney al
Norfolk, Va.-the first negro elected
to that position.
b. l.. Richardson of the Loup city
Neb., Northwestern, shot and instant.
ly killed o. b. Willard, of the Sher'
man county Times.
The total collection of internal rev
enue during the first ten MONTHS Of
the fiscal year were s95. 253 ,O66, or $780,
$50 less than last year.
The biennial session of the New
Hampshire Legislature began on Wed
nesday. Col. Charles H. Sawyer, Of
Dover, will be elected governor.
The Pacific Mail steamers marked
their prices on wool from California t.
the east $3.50 per 100 pounds. The Ca
dadian Pacific rate was then reduced
to $3.50.
NJ. c. Johnston 4 Co., Owensboro
KY, have been systematically robbed
Of sums aggregating $40, 900 in check,
and cash by tn. young man who go,
the mail.
Sparks has recommended that the
attorney general institute a suit to va
cate the patent for the Rancho e
Llano d. Buens Vista in California on
the ground of fraud.
The consolidation of the Dayton 4
Ironton, and Dayton & Delphos divi
sions of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4
Dayton railroad gives the Baltimor,
& Ohio q third line to Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The secretary Of state for Massachu-
sets has issued a report showing 70
what extent women have taken ad.
vantage Of the law passed in 1880 per.
hitting them TO vote at school board
elections. In 1881, 1,57i ladies' voted,
and in 1886, 1911. The largest possible
female vote in the state Is $40, 900, and
hence it would appear that after six
years less than six women out OF every
thousand take the trouble 10 record Their
otes.lChicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

There IA, says one. a strong tendency
among the Ialty to regard the excessive
mortality Of children N n matter of course,
and to feel that a sicL child h safer in the
hands Of an old woman than In those Of a
physician, and this Is not 70 be wondered
at when we take into account that many
doctors sympathize with their views, and
defer TO the superior judgment Of kindly
mstrons and sapient grannies. : Medical
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The stage leaves Niles City Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings, at 8 o'clock. For pamags
or any information apply TO stage once s J.
Haxwells
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Sherif''s Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
yames q rynIee A"u In the District Court
Nancy u opp,,e. Of the Fourth Judicial
~ District Of the Territory
n ar Of Montana, within and
Defendant. y" ou''e'
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
Id District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana within and for
the County Of Custer in the above entitled cause. I
will, on the 10th day Of June, 1887, at the front
door Of the court house in Miles City, NJ. T., at 2
o'clock, p. m. Of that day, sell the following de-
scribed real estate, 10 wit: Lot No. seventeen
IN, in block No. thirty-two (S2l In said Miles
City, according to the survey and plat Of the town
Of Miles City died for record BY the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company IN the Office OF the recorder
Of the improvements and buildings situate thereon
TH0S. II, IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, N. T., May 20, 1887
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
W.. d. O

he stills against TEE YnLLowsfoNr JOURNAL,
esntxsstsd hy any o. the employees Ct said paper OF,
CHAR. viii 81 rscegnissd unlsss accompanies Sy .
vrittsn order signsd b. The publisher or business
nanager.
ssponsibls for any Of tbs opinions or uttsrsncss Of
~ eousspondsn1.
Notice IL hereby given 10 oil concerned that Thn
YuLowBroNE JOURNAL holds the contract nom
ths governor Of Montana, 70 do ell printing and
~sdvsgsising. Of Whatever nature chargeaole TO Gus
Paper IN Custer county In which ~ssrvicss By pub
tication can b legally made. Legal notices pub
lishsd in other papers Of Custsr county, are void
and worthless, - has besn decided By the courts Of
nontana.
All isttsrs and e~ommunicstions containing mat
Yer Intended for publication In this paper, should
b sddresssd 10 THE YRELovsroNx JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 70 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

MCNM OF the good things Of this
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee al IS and 90 cents. BY
John Wright. Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01

Nile Rhsl r.sys aer farewell Engage
wsnt .u Iie' leland next week. Ilis fare
well en- sagemsnt' IS o farewell e earnest.
Lillian olc0tt appears sea.n b New YORK
January 3. lc lheoiora.
Early next wees Name. Janish ail renew
her sfarcns tour under tne management. of
edward Stone.
Beatrice .eb makes her debut AS q star in
February n Howard Iay.0-s ne1 play,
'lniatlafi0n.
Mr Lawrence Faust IS presentin.
"Renz.. the last oi tae I-.aulss. i1 prov'-
lente. this week On january i0 he viii
produce fhe play az the isr< ~ cafrs 81
Brooklyn with ai iis sg.eli0r Ut scenery
and costumes. Eieui ha5 Drawn au avs
erszs Of over 81 oo A. every performance
since the first production n Washington.
Mr. Barrett costume alone cast ua1a.4s ot
800. and fhe entire presentation "a one ~
the finest ever seen GA the American stage.
When Robert p Man-el epueareI re- SAT-
Iaks City year Or tWu ago. he made d
strong impression 0u the Mormon thaeirs
gosrs. the commerc.8. value 0f which was
illustrated A. the Fifh Arsune Theatre.
New YORK. last THURSDAY NIGHT vaea
thsatrs party n ten ladies aui Gentlemen
occupied boxes g. see -Iagrel lives
seven IF whom were the daughters Of The
ate Brigham 4ouag
TIE .oFe EST photo -arls seem 20 .Oag
tme are those VI fle ErFi.sl ac-rass Helen
Hastings Who IS 3D. appear r.. tla iu.0a
square Theatre >ev frr< Jam The
r1lug mfn az fashion are ali apFlrE Chem
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
rH uAac- 81 TIME

-le raoa % ra.
...- 4..I e.ee
~ fs al a4ae. a..4 --s-.a r ...e.s
sleau
Have ~ l.ae He.
Time cannot be b-ibsI 3D. pause ia IT'S
swift. onward path Il IS relentless
Ias years coms ant 81. aa sea ahead o {
Us tie brsAts-, better t.mss, bu. ths
years We expect % BRING us al vs wish
they 'tiash Ia the pan"
Ever hopsfu. Who has NOT en-
ioy4d the pleasures o. hope-ws 60 on,
and on. con6diug AMI iras.fgl that each
new year vii bs better than shs old
Ass. the years ase al alike. Our lie
Is bu. limited number Of years, and
when It's gone We have tho New Year Of
lifs Up There to LOOK forward to. This
Is the New ear Va are III waiting for;
Il is ior ths. we i've
Still the world goes on. Never Gems
INK. time ia its higt. stops for 40 one.
Enjoy today. then. while Jon can. After
glorious Chrisime5, with purer and
brighter feelings Ia OR breast, let us en-
look forward TO
A Happy New Year
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01

" d. How 4 Co. Wholesale aud Real
Druggists Of Rome. Ca. say. We have been
selling Dr. King New Discovery Electric
Bitters and Bucslen's Arnica Salve Fog -To
years. Have never handled remelie bat
sell rs well. or sva >u-h universal sli far
tiOn. There have been some wonderful
cures elected bv these weii ines in ,his
city. Several cases IF prom unced con-ump-
ton have been entirely cutd -'y use of q
few bottle. of Dr. King - Discovery.
taken in connection with Electric Bittrs.
We guarantee them always. sold 10y VIM.
II TIhhs
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01

The true remedy has 1t last been d.-cov-
cred. IL was long known as Dr. Istes
Lung Food for Consumption. "a is now
called Dr. pete's 35-cent Cough Cure l. IS
the surest and the best No other Cough.
Cold and Consumption remedy is bali its
equal We warrant 10 and viii promptly
refund the money paid Tor it if beneficial
effect is not experienced By the time two
thirds of the contents of the bottle Is used
sod boy Peek Bros, II. aad i. rhum. ".
n Tfhhs
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01

Tux Bzs- SaIyE ID tie world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers sai hheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands CMlbiains,
C0rns and az SKIN Eruptloas auc positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Prioe - csls per boz.
For sale Al VIM Hlibbs drag stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
Fifth Ward Collector 5 Notice.

Notice IS hereby given. that the Office % the
co.. .ecfcr fo- tho iinh wsrl Ni!i Ice hcl1 az 10. -
rauiala avenue. and hat the FAX roll for "a
ward IS Dow in the .ands q the uaders gnc3 i1r
collection. and that bee viii attend N his said
Office ~ 81 and intending fha 10Th day OF Japua-
IS, AFTER The nr,f publication of this notice, from
sociock o. o. until o clock ,. m, for the pun
posc of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov %, 50.
DANIEL NlERGENFR,
Collector Fifth Ward
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
NON'N

Nasty tTiAe with any Throat or
A'ON Lung Disease If you have
q Cough or Cold OF the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is n positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and J0c
w. Z. White and f. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
SIKH Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Office of the
collector for The sixth ward win lie he'd AZ the
corner oi Front aud IcOuard streets Smyth's
store and hat The tax rOll for said ward is now
III nc hands o. be un1ers.ened for collection,
aud that DE will attend ~ bis said Office uniil
su1 including ihc 10Th dav OF January alter Tie
first publication o. this notice. from O'Clock a.
n. unul O'Clock p IN, FOR the purpose of re-
cclFlnR taxes.
u ltcd Grand Rapids nov. 30. lSs6.
JOHN HO0GfRHYDE.
Collector 81 18th Ward
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
WE VOOSON

Is warranted, IS because it is ito best
Blood Preparation known. l. VIII posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. puriles the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember We guarantee il.
L. Il. Wilson snd w. Z White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01
Second Ward Co.lect)r's Notics.

Notice is feseby given. fhat the once % The
col crtoI lor tse rc'ond ward Will e b ia al No
- MONROE ~frts- and ~ Ottawa street. fTatac q
s. CD. -tOre ana MS, the lax 70 Tor said w.rl
ls NOW % The sands 4 tne un ler.ignet Tor coli
lection. aud max ne WIZ atiert 81 nIs SAID Office
uaff and uolgirg The lrih DAY OF January afft 2
tie ir-- p1. cstou 81 this notlc,, from O'Clock
g.. 3D. Un O. cock y. "a for lie purpose of re-
Cciv'rg faxc-
4.et Grand Rapids. Nov. 3D. l--s.
CHARLES IS. CALKlNS
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-01

Beatrice .eb makes her debut as q star in
February tu Howard Iay.0-'s nsg play.
'luiatlafi0n.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-20
Theatrical Nafps.

The Cosmopolitan Congress, with Mari
Delli the greatest living contortonist, will
take ternan's next week.
Mr.. John Il. Raymond, who appears next
week at Albaugh's In "a Woman lIater,n
may be prevailed upon to change the nams
of the play II the women will weAr low
bonnet.
Miss Henrietta Viuton Davis, the distiu-
guished cnlored trOgedleune, arrived Ia
the city from Boston yesterday, where she
has been giving a saIies VI successful eater
fainm,nts under the management of T. T
symmo.s, osq SAuwlil leave fJr Ph,li loi
phia In few days.
Haverly's Minstrels will be at the New
National Theatre at the close OF the Kirmes
for a short season Of three nights and one
matinee, commencing Thursday, January
"a. Sale OF seats will commence Monday,
January "a.
Mile. Pauline L'Allemand will appear
with the American Opera Company at Al
baugh's, beginning January 81.
Thekla, the pretty little terrier pet, who
has gone round the world with Miss Gene
visve Ward, Is growing old, and ou her head
Is a topknot OF gray hair. II Thellla had
sat In tho front row all these years she would
have been bald instead Of gray.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-20
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1885.
Trains leave d. & p Station, Sixth and d sts.:
q. m. daily for Warrenton, Gordonsyille,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danviile,
Raleigh, Charlotte Atlanta and all points
South. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
Car Washington to Atlanta and Washing
ton to Montgomery.
2:35 p m. daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
strasburg and intermediate stations.
5:3O p m, daily for Warrenton, Gordonsvile,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Gin
clnnati and Points on the Chesapeake and
Ohio route. Pullman Sleepers Washing
ton to Louisville.
II p. m. daily for Lynchbnrg, Raleigh, Ashe-
vile, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New orleans and
points Southwest. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers Washington to Aiken, s. o., Washing
ton TO Montgomery, connecting with Par
lor Cars to New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 9:l5 q. m. daily, except
sunday, and 415 p. IN. daily, arriving at
Round Hill li:i5 u. m. and 7:iD D. M; return
turning, leave Round Hill sos a. IN. daily and
l:lS p M, except sunday, arriving Washing
ton $40 a. m and 1855 p. m.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ton s:3O a. IN. and S;23 p. III. and from Louis
vie $40 y. IN. strasburg local 1905 a, m,
Tickets, sleeping.cur reservations and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ONCE, COL pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas
senger Station, Pennsylvania Il r., Sixth and
streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General paggpuppr
The Washington critic., 1887-01-20
CITY SPECIALS.
Profitable Reading.

SPECIAL PRICES FoR TOMORROW, FRIDAY,
January 81, at our new store.
Choice White Glover Honey lin one-pound
packages, lsc. per pound.
Elegant Maple Syrup (per bottle), Abe.
Plum Pudding, one pound can, lSc.; two
pound can, SOC.
First. class Vanilla Extract, 20c. q bottle /;
ditto Lemon, l5c. (the quality OF
each guarantecd.)
-Four Cakes Of White CASTLE soap, ljc.
Very cheap
Nm cight-inch In length OF feathers Ostrich
Feather Duster, very soft and nice, 2ic.
m Elegant Whisk Broom, lSc., worth 2jc.
BE sure to examine this article.
A Box OF Good Cigars, 80 in box, ST.
Pure California Riesling Wiue, very fine,
46c. per bottle.
Come Early and secure prompt delivery.
n. 7. MET2GER IS BRo.,
4l7 Seventh street northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-01-20
WASHINGTON CRITIC
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY,

Albnugi's Grand Opera House
Fifteenth and L streets northwcst.-J X.
EmmCt,
national Theatro-E street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Annie PlXlcy In
"A DcaCon's Daughter"
Harris BiJou Thontre-Loulslana ave-
nue., Ninth and & streots,-"uno OF the
Bravcst."
Kcrnan's Washington Thoatrc-
Eleventh street, below Pennsylvania avenue
Hall & Bloodgood's Vaudeville.
barton Logan's-ponnsylvani ave.
nue., between Eleventh and Twelfth strcets,-
Gibson Il Ryan In "Muldoon's Plcnlc.'
Fifteenth street and Ohio ave
nuc.-"Socond Bull Rum